The Irish standard., 1887-09-03

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Temple court.
The Minneapolis Glass Manufacture
ing Company, on Fort avenue, will start
up soon, the fires having been started
and the pots set. Crude petroleum will
be used for fuel.
Rev. Thos. o German, late president
of st. Thomas Seminary, Merriam
Park, delivered All eloquent sermon last
Sunday at the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception.
Rev. Father McManus, of Oxford. Ia.
was in the city this week visiting
friends. Father McManus is a pioneer
among western cities and enjoyed his
trip North very much.
O. T. SWEET has received a full line of
flannel blankets, woolen yarn, ladies'
and gents wool underwear and hosiery.
His prices will suit all. Call and see
him at 228 Central avenue.
On next Monday evening, September
S, special meeting of the Orphan
Board will be held at the residence of
Rev. Father McGolrick. A full attend
ance of the Board is desired.
At the Grand Opera next week the
Kate Castleton Company will present
"Crazy Patch" all the week, with We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees. The
sale of seats commences to-day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Minneapolis Celtic Association will be
held next Tuesday evening at Window
hall. Everyone interested in the work
of the Association is invited to attend.
Another di vision of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians for Minneapolis
will soon be organized with probable
headquarters on Plymouth avenue. 1t
will be known as No. 4of North Mime
apolis.
According to Secretary Sturtevant s
forthcoming report the wheat handled
at this point during the past crop year
amounts to about 39,0O0,0OO bushels and
the -four produced is about 100000
barrels.
The second regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of the KNIGHTS of
Labor Building Association will be
held next Tuesday night at Swedish
Brothers hall, corner of Eighth avenue
and Fourth street south.
The Immaculate Conception Cru
saders, at their meeting last Tuesday
night, voted the sum of $50 to the Or
phans' Fair fund, and also subscribed
for five shares of stock in the Mime
apolis Celtic Association.
Articles incorporating the Arctic
Iron Mining and Smelling Company,
with capital stock of 81, 100000, has
been filed. The board Of directors is:
J. F. Force, B. Cloutier, l.. Mathews,
F. Murdoch and R. E. Trafton.
The Second African M. E. Church
will build new church, if the neces-
sary arrangements can be made. The
structure is to cost $4,000, have seat
ing capacity of 1,500, and be completed
by next fall. A site has not yet been
selected.
Mrs. George D. Craig, of 1881 Fif-
teenth avenue south, went out Monday
night to draw some water from the
we'll. A rotten board broke, precipi-
tating her twenty feet down into the
we'll. Miraculously enough she escaped
with only sprained ankle and bruises.
The police commission held it's week
ly meeting Monday afternoon. The
committee on appointments reported in
favor of promoting Lieut. Harvey to a
captaincy, Sergeants, Nelson and Bean
to be lieutenants, and Patrolmen John
Leonard and John Kennedy to be SER
geants.
The ladies' societies throughout the
city are actively at work for the success
of the coming Orphans Fair and their
repor;s on collection and donations are
most encouraging. The St. Anthony
OF Padua ladies' societies are thorough
" organized for the work and will not
be behind their west side friends in the
good cause.
Miss Frances Burns, at her home,
1412 Fourth street south, gave de-
lightful party last Tuesday evening in
honor of her friend and schoolmate,
Miss Nellie Norton, of St. Clara's
Academy, Sinsinawa, Wis. Music,
dancing and card-playing, supple
mented by ample refreshments, was
the programme for the evening.
The iron for one of the four spans Of
the Twentieth avenue north bridge,
which was shipped several days ago
from Cleveland, is expected to arrive
here soon. Nothing definite has been
learned vet as to when the steel for the
steel arch bridge will arrive. The iron
for the bridge has been rolled. The
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